davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30
Astonishing success.

II il the duty OF every person who
hes iced Bo-chee's German Syrup Ia
1T It's wonderful qualities be known to
their friends in curing Consumption,
severe Coughs, Group, Asthma, pneu-
hon h. aud in fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person can Use it with
out immediate relief. Three dose-
will cure any case, and we consider II
the duty OF all druggist. 10 recommend
IL to the poor, dying c"D-umptive, at
least to try one hottie, as $1,000 dozsn
bottles were sold last year. aud no one
case where 1t failed was reported.
such medicine H. the German Syrup
cannot be too widely known. Ask
your druggist about IT. Sample bot
ties to try, sold at 10 ceLts. Regular
size, IS cents. Sold by ali Druggi't-
aud Dealers, in the Uuited States and
Canada.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

The reporter met . true friend re-
Gently and felt much better after being
eompllm.nted on the local appearance
Of the paper. Being an old newspaper
man himself tho said friend could
-ympathizs with the reporter upon the
iamsntsDle scarcity OF neSs in this
burg-and worked him for Q drink.
Every thought. action or expression in
this world but serves q selfi-h purpose.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30
ov.,.r uou.e and Restaurant.

Al Cor,on. who has had charge Of
Carriers restaurant for = year past, viii
on :. first o January open restaur-
ant ami oyster house on Main street,
next door TO Arnold. taylor shop,
where ne may be found ut all hours
ready ." serve his friends and the pub.
lic generally with the best that the
market affords aud Ia first class style.
Renembrr the place and drop in
" hen you require -u-tansnce.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

They srs waiting. and longing and
aching for more Of the beautiful snow.
That's what the Miles City girls are
doing and the young gallant IL laugh
ing in HI. sleeve and bettiDg on the
ace, tickl-d 10 death that there are no
va rh ,rg-d ayslust him at the livery.
mans. for horses and enter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

County Clerk Dear is possessed OF n
pungsnt criticism on the county ad'
miuistratIon, but although shown 'oa
reporter IL wa. in contideuce and can.
not lie published. IL Is the strongest
Kind of rot. however.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

four hours and the flooding highly
successful, the weather has been 90
cold that the surface Of the rink 10
rdgeo and 1t requires time to remedy
that defect.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30
Attempted shuttle.

Dick Conlltf b,tter known ~ "Pret-
ty ID cS" aud ~ one time resident OF
Ml-s CITY. res-nlly m ,ds an attempt
pass mt: the unknown. Dick is
n,w at II ,lens snd according to the
Ini-p-nd-nt. through fit OF despon-
dency t,,k very unu'ua m .thoi TO
pass IN hi+ checks. H INDUCED in
An overip.- OF the all powerful snrs.
thetlc, ether. bit failed to accomplish
the end desired on account Of
the rff,rts Of friends who pounded his
bo ly until hi- fl itteriuI spirit regain.
ed its eq lilbrlum. Disks routs would
hav-b-en pleasant for he said he felt
happy, II c,uii s.e angels and every.
thing pleas ant, but the Recovery was
nearly h-ll."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

Johuny Hinelin, although very low
all during yesterday was alive at a late
hour last night. Physicians say he
cannot recover.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

The manner In which Private
Clark's leg was broken, the bruise aud
msngling may result In blood poison
ing aud amputation be necessary,
though the attending surgeon has not
yet made known his decision % 10 the
matter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

The ice rink commille beg al ex'en'
sion of twenty iour hours for the
openlne of the rink. Although the
water supply has been all that could
bs wished during the past twenty
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

SHILOH'S VITALISER il what
you need for Consumption, Los- oi
Appetite. Dizziness ard all symptoms
OF Dyspepsia. Price ~ 1nd rs cent.
per bottle For sale by w. II. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

Mrs. G II. Milburn's mother. Mrs.
ID. w. Bliss. died at Washington. ID.
c., op Wednesday last, after lipger-
in,s Illness.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

J.H. Collins. one Of the most sue.
ces-fuI gr.ngers of upper Tongue river
valley, was 10 from his ranch yes.
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

l. II not a long time between church
sociables "et hos genus Oune,' ex-
cuse our "Frpnrh "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

Keep your blood pure and you Will
not have rheu matism. Hoods sarH'--
parillA puriiies the blood, aud tones
the whole system.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

The city demand FIR coal during
this cold snap il causing the carbon
kings to rustic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

Leave orders for w. X. Smiths
coal at Birkle's OF Conrsd's. All Or
ders promptly filled. (.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

L,st night was accepted by many
ss their night to howl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

Alex Pr-nstt went east yesterday
bound for On ,hs, where he has Sc
cured position Ia the stock yards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

The Uncle Toms Cabin troop were
frjg,dly received In Billings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SHILOH'S COUGH aud Cousump.
tiou Cure II cold by LIS on a guarantee
IL cures Consum Jtion. For sale by
w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

CROIP, WHOOPING COUGH
and Brou bitis immediately cured by
Sniloh's ur-. For sale 0y w. +.
Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

Seven pounds of mixed candies for
81 al FlHhsriy's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

Le.-e orders Tor CoInslock's coal at
Skinner's store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30
WEATHER RECORD.
LOCAL ITEMS.

On. Bird.ell Is Ia from the Otter
creek range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

For lam back, side or chest. US.
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 81
cents. For sale nv w T., Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

T.F. Canning is at the Mocqneen,
having arrived Inst night from Detroit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30
B0NSl

} porehAssd u
plsssle aueiloa
sllsrfs lois a
oisilk RiLbyos
xhieh will co.
onsr eplsndid
rhsseremnsnts
otvo 10 thrvs
upwards n
ofthsu
est quality u
tl'e mAhss,d
widths, IN .
4 fAshieusble
fsct, , nearly al
repressatsdt
'ntkinds ofuk
ted for bonnet
sckwssr. Trim
Atssntdresssa,
40, ete.,sic Ne
purchase such
ne - thess "a
you vlllagfes
~ vs wlllssn1
nts IN stsmrA
% %. Aidr~a
New xofk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

Go TO Bill Bullard tor Best's Mil
vaukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

| 81
fortyyssr
y IN the
on Of mora
} Hundrsd
patents In
eiRu ooup-
Scientific
3 solicitors
srks oopy-
htatef. and
a, Francs.
sir erpsrt-
are unsur-
4 and Sled
Terms vsr
J Of models
arenotl0d
which has
Influential
the world
y patsntW
Newspaper
ear. and 10
10 science,
#orks and
INr- ItR-
y names OF
n patented
Dns dollar
a write 70
Americas
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

There are comparatively few iu this climate
who DO not suffer ~ iiue mannHI frcn eUdrr feet
caused bs wearing rubter or fine grained shoes,
which give litt'eor MIA the feet. d
c, mine III" persp ration, which t. more likely TO
apIear on The ieel than on any o her parI Of the
b y, thus kc, ping hem continual damp or wet,
aud ofen resul log Ia rhVnm tism or other serious
ln,gs
W. gnaranien IN. FELT in ihese shoes 10 be made
from Puie Live Woo. which Is an absorbent OF all
dtmpH'ss and impurity passing from the feet,
keeping them In continuously dry and healthy
condition.
We hav' testimonials sufficient to Gil a volumn
In favor Of these shoes,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30
POst Office Regn' atiens.
NVrthern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
Sprin king County Roads.

A meeting of the Committee on Drainage
and County Roads was held at the rooms of
the Sacramento City and County Improve
ment Association, No. 429 street. yester-
day afternoon. 1t was called to order by
Il. ID. Fassett, Chairman. j. T. Gritfitts
was appointed temporary secretary.
The matter of sprinkling all roads lead
ing into the city for distance of six miles
was discussed. 1t was stated that tax of
two cents on each 500 worth of property
IN the city and an appropriation of $1,000
from the road fund of the county would
cover the cost of sprinkling all of said roads
Tor hive months during the coming season,
besides paying for tanks and apparatus for
raising water.
The meeting was enthusiastic, and no
doubt was entertained but what its object
could be attained by the application of a
little energy. The upper Stockton road was
cited as an instance of what sprinkling
would do-the travel on that road having
trebled during the last year. This road is
sprinkled for distance of about five miles
outside OF the city limits, mostly by private
subscriptions, at total cost OF 500 per
month for the entire distance.
Particular attention was called to Section
40SO OF the Political Code, in regard to
planting and preserving ornamental shade
trees on the public roads, which reads as
follows: The Board LOT Supervisors, I'M
der such regulations as they may adopt,
must encourage the planting and preserva-
ton of shade and ornamental trees on the
public roads and highways, and on and
about the public grounds and buildings of
the county, and pay to persons planting
and cultivating the same, for every tree
thus planted, at the age of four years, the
sum of one dollar"
After general interchange of ideas on
the objects of the call, the meeting ad-
lourned to meet again at the call of the
President
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
Stop-Ovcr Privileges,

A meeting was held last evening of real
estate dealers and others of the city to con-
slider the interests of this section and the
inducing of people who visit the coast to
investigate the claims of Central California.
The fact was stated and dwelt upon that
under present arrangements those passing
through the city on immigrant tickets
were not allowed to stop over here, and
that as this rule operated against the well
fare OF the Sacramento valley and foothill
section, it was believed that upon proper
representation of the facts, to the managers
of the railroad company, the desired stop
oyer privilege would be granted. A COM
mittee consisting of f. X. Alsip, A.
Leonard and w. R. Felter was appointed
to procure Joint meeting of the Board of
Trade, Improvement Association and I'M
migration Association for the purpose of
having committee appointed from such
meeting to wait upon the railroad author
tiles and procure if possible stop-over
privileges on class of tickets referred to.
If the company accede to the request, the
dealers in real estate and others of this
city will maintain an agent between Sacra-
mento and Ogden to distribute literature
concerning resources, etc., of Central and
Northern California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
A Serious Hunting Accident

Yesterday forenoon Jacob REIN was
found dangerously wounded beside wire
fence just above the north end of the
American river bridge. Supervisor Bates,
who was Whereabouts, heard of the accident
and conveyed Mr.. REIN to his home on
the corner of Ninth and L streets. Mr..
Rein, so it is said, has been unwell of late,
and yesterday morning determined to take
a walk for the benefit of his health. He
took his shotgun with him, thinking that
he might come across some game. During
his tramp he had occasion to pass through
a wire fence. While doing so his gun was
discharged the charges of both barrels
striking him in the left breast, Just below
the nipple, making a very large and serious
wound. Drs. Simmons and Lame were
called in to attend the wounded man.
They pronounce the wound very serious.
and likely to prove fatal. Mr.. REIN is an
old citizen of Sacramento, having lived
here since 1852. He was once quite
wealthy. but became financially involved
in mining enterprises in Nevada OF late
years he kept saloon on street. near
Ninth, but had to give it up on account of
his health. Mr. REIN is about sixty years
of age and a native of Switzerland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Fire engine No. is receiving an over
hauling.
Two more carloads of fruit passed through
on the overland last night
The fine residence of L. Mebius on n and
Eleventh streets, is rapidly approaching
completion.
The State Board of Examiners have pur.
chased for the school fund, $l65 900 in Los
Angeles A per cent bonds
The Treasurer of Aamleda county yes-
terday settled with the Controller and paid
into the State Treasury S12.206 81.
Miss Carrie Kuhenaman, who was re-
ported to have mysteriously disappeared,
was seen Wednesday evening on the street.
Judge Armstrong will hear the law cal
endar Of Judge Van Fleets department of
the Superior Court, in Department One,
to-day.
Ex-Governor st. John win address the
Sacramento public upon the political issues
OF the day at the Clunie Opera House, Wed
nesday evening next. Admission free
A correspondent of a San Francisco
journal has been walking about the streets
OF this city rather aimlessly for several
days. His hotel-keeper asked him what
was his mission TO this burg" and he
leplieu lnat ne was travelling around the
country, righting the wrongs of the peo-
pie"
The average signal service temperature
yesterday was 100 being 80 warmer than the
normal for that day. The highest and low
est temperature was $50 and $40, with light
northerly winds up TO 10 A. n, from which
time gentle southerly winds prevailed.
Weather clear and quite warm for this sea-
son of the year.
A force of men are at work this week
cleaning out and improving the Gold Hill
ditch as far as Lincoln. They will also re-
pair the dams and put in new fumes. The
whole force on the main canal is at work
on the stretch between the big tunnel and
the dam in Bear river, a distance of thirty
miles, which will about complete the work
to be done this fall.
Commissions were yesterday issued TO
Perrie Kewen, Colonel and Assistant Ad-
jutant-General of the State of California;
II. l.. Todman, Captain and Aid-de-Camp
OF the Third Brigade N. G. c.; Thos. H.
Williams, Major and Engineer Officer of
the Third Brigade, n. c. c.; William
Crousie, Notary at Smartsville; d. McI.ain,
Notary at Volcano, Amador county; WV.
Douglas. Executive Secretary, vice T. P.
Randolph resigned, to take effect November
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
a Candidate for the state Prison.

Wednesday evening stranger entered
Harry CANDLES saloon, on Fourth street,
and after playing the agreeable for f W
moments, said: Blythe way, Harry, a
friend of yours in Virginia City, by the
name of Wilson, asked me to call IN your
place and give you his regards" Harry
could not call to mind any friend of his in
the sage-brush State by that name but
thanked the stranger for the communica-
ton. The stranger placed quarter on the
counter, and he and Harry drank to the
health of the absent Wilson. Producing a
check drawn by Parke & Lacey, we'll
known mercantile firm, on d. o. Mills &
Co.'s bank for 500, the stranger asked Harry
to cash II for him. He was q stranger in
the city, he said, and was running
short of small change. Harry said he
would like very much 10 accommodate his
newly-formed and very agreeable acquain-
lance, but he made his deposits every day
in the bank at o'clock, and seldom
kept more than 500 in his till during the
evening. The stranger regretted that, and
showing the check across the counter, re-
marked: We'll $50 will do me to night
Give me that much. | will indorse it upon
the check and you can keep it for me until
to-morrow." By this time Harry began to
oLhcIi d iai &c SiLSu TOutIll, ana SHOWING lUo
check back across the counter remarked,
OF this evening" The stranger then left
and worked the next saloon more success
fully, the proprietor, George Weisseman, ad-
vancing the $40. In order to induce the
latter to part with his double eagle the
stranger exhibited the letter accompanying
the check and everything looked straight
and business like. A short time after the
stranger had left the saloon, Weissmau be-
came suspicious that all was not right, the
police were informed of his suspicion and
after short search, the stranger was found
in state of intoxication by officers Ash
and Rider, and taken to the city Jail. The
check was made payable to W. A Bailey,
and he claims that to be his right name.
Inquiry at the bank discloses the fact that
it is a forgery, Parke & Lacey having
no money on deposit in that institution,
and the culprit admits that he has COM
mitted forgery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Bids for the Construction of the Ameri
can River Bridge Opened.

Bids for the Construction of the Ameri-
can River Bridge Opened.
The Board of Supervisors met in adj
journed session yesterday afternoon, all
the members present, President Tibbets
presiding. The clerk opened the bids for
the construction of q new bridge across
the American river, at Twelfth street.
Seven proposals were received. The bidders
were as follows: McKinnon & Tumelty,
Stockton. $36.70O and s37 500; B. Mona
hon q Co., San Francisco. $50, $50; San
Francisco Bridge Co, S29977 King Iron
Bridge Manufacturing Co, of Cleveland,
o., $50 $40, $32 $50 and $44 S95; American
Bridge Co. S29,675, $32650 and s4S 600;
Pacific Bridge Co., 1877, PSI; California
Bridge Co, $43 ,766. $34 697, SOS, $40 and
t24, S75. Representatives of the various
companies were in attendance to advocate
their interests.
McKinnon & Tumelty, through their
agent, asked to be allowed to withdraw
their bid on account of defect. Request
granted.
J. I. Cardwell appeared before the Super
Visors and stated that unless the Board
would have draw constructed in the pro-
posed bridge he would enjoin its being
built Mr.. Cardwell gave as reason for
his intended action, unless his wish is
gratified, that he has interests above the
bridge on the river, and that the stream is
navigable, and that it had been so declared
by the Courts.
President Tebbets remarked that he
understood that the Supreme Court of this
State had declared the river unnavigable.
He thought that draw in the bridge was
entirely unnecessary. as there was none in
the railroad bridge, a short distance above.
Mr.. Cardwell stated that higher authority
than the State Supreme Court had decided
that the river was navigable.
President Tebbets said that to put draw
in the bridge would involve extra expense
and necessitate hiring man to look after
the draw
The railroad company has agreed to
place draw in their bridge if one is placed
in the new one" said Mr.. Cardwell.
President Tebbets responded that a de
cision would be announced to-day, and that
in the meanwhile he would consult the
District Attorney and ascertain if it was
necessary to construct a draw bridge.
Senator Dray, Mr.. Alsip and others, con-
stituting committee from the Immigra-
ton Association, appeared before the
Board, asking an appropriation of $50
month toward paying the expenses of the
Association, the city appropriating the
same amount. The request was granted.
The balance of the day was consumed in
examining the different plans and listen
ing to the explanations of the agents of the
bridge companies. The Board will meet
again at 10 o'clock this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
DIED..

Sacramento, October 10-Frankie, youngest son
of ". II. Hamilton, native of Oregon, s
years month and l6 days.
Friends and scquaintances are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of his aunt, Mrs.
Grant H. Springer 10l1 Fourteenth street, be-
tween and K, this afternoon at o'clock.
Interment private.
Near Sacramento, October m-Charles W.
Mitchell brother of +. E. Mitchell and Mrs.
Abbie NJ. Williams a native of Massachu-
sets. 81 years. (New Hampshire papers
please copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully IN
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from his late residence, near Whisky
Hill, tomorrow Saturday. afternoon, at
o'clock.
Near Sacramento, October 20-Mrs. James
Lansing naive of Missouri, A years, 6
months and 20 days.
Funeral rotice hereafter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
An ENJOYABLE Camp. Fire.

Sumner Post, G.. A. R., gave what they
term " campfire" in their hall last even.
ing. The members of the Post were out in
full force, and their numbers were largely
augmented by comrades from Warren and
Fair Oaks Posts. A campfire to the Bows
in Blue means something. 1t reverts their
minds back to the time when they were
tented on many battlefield in the dark
days of the Rebellion. 1t calls up memo
ries of many long and dreary nights, when
huddled around q smoldering fire they
discussed the question whether they were
to march into Richmond, or Lee
with his army was to cross the Po-
tomac and take possession of the ma
tional capital. On these occasions those
who bore arms for their country, who
offered themselves as sacrifice on the altar
of liberty, live over again the perils of the
past they feel that thrill of patriotism
that sent them forth to do or die, and re-
joice in the prosperity of the greatest
nation the world has ever known, which
was saved from dissolution by those who
went to the front; who for long years en-
dured the hardships and dangers incident
to conflict which was fought to the bitter
end, and who relished the hard tack "
around their camp fires more than did the
turkey beyond the sound of the lannon's
roar.
At the conclusion of the usual Post pro-
ceedings, the comrades retired to the SAN
quet hall, where were found two long tables
covered with the SAINT" hard tack" as of vore
The - salt horse" and black coffee" that
once was furnished them by Uncle Sam
was here spread out before them and the
boys tackled it, but not with that relish of
DAYS gone by. After all had partaken of this
feast of remembrance the folding doors
were thrown open, and to the surprise of
the old vets, the ladies of Sumner Post
took possession, the salt horse" diet was
thrown to one side and the tables converted
into a veritabe banquet feast. All the
delicacies of the season, ice cream. cake,
CONNECTIONS were served without stint
Comrades Needham and Summers made
short and appropriate addresses, and a
number of patriotic songs were sung by
the assemblage
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
SUPERIOR CoURr.
Department One-Armstropg.

THURSDAY, Uct0ber YJth.
J. C. Deyine VS.. Bridget Devine-0rdered that
case be dismissed and plaintiff pay reporters
fees.
John Brewster VS.. Davis & Thomas-Argu-
ment to-day.
B. U. Steinman VS.. F. II. Russel-Continued
for argument until october 18th, at 10 A. NJ
C. f. Bishop VS.. County of SYSTEMATICALLY
mitted and taken under advisement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21
ADvERr1sFMENr MENTION.

Metropolitan lTheater-Philip Phillips to-
night.
Cluuie Opera House" A Tin Soldier"
Metropolitan Theater-A. Z. Wilber's Com
panies, October 2ith.
Notiee-Teachers Institute.
standardization Society. October Dist.
Funeral Notice.. o. o. F.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-21

Weinstock d Iubin-Ladies shoes.
Lindley & Co.-Gold Ribbon whisky
D. J. Simmons & Co.-General auctioneers.
Red House-Special bargain in kid gloves.
Wanted. TTacklayers-Turton & Knox.
Sojie-A breakfast delicacy.
To Let-A fine grocery store.
Dale & Co.-New music.
Millinery Opening-Misses Brothers.
Changed Hands-Philadelphi House.